Tinnitus Retraining Therapy
Implementing the Neurophysiological Model
by
Pawel Jastreboff and Jonathan Hazell
Persian edition translated by Jafari Zahra
This edition in Farsi is published by University of Social
Welfare and Rehabilitation (USWR) Press. The price of the book is 4200
Touman (3 Pounds). The USWR Press has the main responsibility of the book sale and distribution.
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The University of Social Welfare & Rehabilitation Sciences http://portal.uswr.ac.ir/university/default.aspx?Lang=E Tel: +98 (021) 22180083-92
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translator
Zahra Jafari |
This new book contains a definitive description and justification for the Jastreboff Neurophysiological model of tinnitus. The treatment for tinnitus developed by the authors from the model, Tinnitus Retraining Therapy (TRT) has already proved to be the most effective and most widely practiced treatment for tinnitus and decreased sound tolerance (hyperacusis and misophonia). The authors describe in detail the essentials of TRT and review the research literature justifying their claims, together with a critique of other current therapeutic practices.
The discovery by Jastreboff in the 1980s of the mechanisms by which tinnitus and decreased sound tolerance occur, has lead to this new and effective treatment. Audiologists, ENTs, psychologists and counselors around the world currently practice this technique, with success rates around 80%. The book is written for professionals, but is accessible to patients, who will be able to use the knowledge, together with their therapist, to achieve relief. There is an extensive glossary, and margin notes to help identify the most important and salient elements in the text.
Reviews:
If I had to list the books that have changed my life. This book is on the
top.
To anyone with Tinnitus, this book is a must read. I can not stress that enough.
It changes the way you think about tinnitus.
After many years of the "hell" that tinnitus can cause, this book
pretty much "cured" me. I don't really want to use that word because
it's not the way to think about this book or tinnitus. But I will say that if
you have tinnitus and it's a problem in your life, read this book.
I can only say this to all the people who suffer with tinnitus. I once suffered
from Tinnitus. I no longer do and my life is better because of this book.
order from crichardson@cambridge.org
or Marcus Hinds in North America mhinds@cambridge.org
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Two new books on Tinnitus Retraining Therapy
by Henry, Trune, Robb and Jastreboff
Although tinnitus is a
common international problem, often clinicians find they are unsure of how to
treat their tinnitus patients. These two volumes are the first clinical
resources for clinicians to provide exact procedures for clinical administration
of Tinnitus Retraining Therapy (TRT). The first volume (Clinical Guidelines)
is suitable both for clinicians who conduct TRT and as a textbook for academic
training programs. The second volume (Patient Counseling Guide)—designed
to be used one-on-one with tinnitus (and hyperacusis) patients—is a double-sided
resource with information for the clinician on one side and patient information
on the other. Anyone who is interested in providing tinnitus management with TRT
will find this pair of books immensely useful, practical, and resourceful.
Contents for Book 1: Tinnitus Retraining Therapy: Clinical Guidelines
Contents: Introduction. I Neural and Learning Principles of TRT. Neuroanatomy and Neurophysiology. Consciousness. Directed Attention. Emotions. Stress. Learning and Memory. II Clinical Guidelines for Assessment. Referral Guidelines. Self-Report Questionnaires. Patient Treatment Categories. TRT Initial Interview. Audiometric Testing. III Clinical Guidelines for Treatment. Principles of T Counseling. TRT Counseling. Ongoing Treatment. Treatment for Decreased Sound Tolerance. Summary and Conclusion. References. Appendices.
Contents for Book 2: Tinnitus Retraining Therapy: Patient Counseling Guide
Contents: Introduction. Overview of the Auditory System. Hearing and the Brain. Rules of Perception. Limitation of Attention. Plasticity of the Brain. The Neurophysiological Model of Tinnitus. Fitting Ear-level Devices. Hyperacusis. References.
Order from Plural Publishing: